Sergey Sergeev. Melancholy Autumn
Sergey Sergeev. Melancholy Autumn (mixed media)
Art of Sergey Sergeev

 
Sergey Sergeev, in his own words:
“I believe that each work carries more information than what can be seen.  My works include allegories and generalizations, therefore deciphering them is a matter of ambiguity. I prefer to avoid literal interpretations, since my graphic compositions have multiple meanings and subtexts.”

About the Author:

Sergey Sergeev. authior photo
Sergey Sergeev
St. Petersburg, Russia

Sergey Sergeev is an artist, sculptor, and architect. He was born in Novosibirsk (1949). After graduating from the Institute of Architecture, he was sent to Vladivostok, where he lived and taught drawing and architectural design at the Polytechnic University. In 2005, he and his family moved to St. Petersburg, where he continued his teaching career at St. Petersburg State Polytechnic University. Sergey Sergeev participated in many collective and five personal exhibitions. In addition to graphics and painting, he is works with abstract sculpture. Many of his works are in private collections in Russia as well as in China, Japan, Bulgaria, Spain, the Czech Republic, and the United States.

Sergey Sergeev Сергей Сергеев
Bookshelf
100 pms war
by Julia Nemirovskaya, editor

This excellent anthology, compiled and edited by Julia Nemirovskaya, showcases poems by Russian (and Russian-speaking) poets who express their absolute rejection of Russia’s war against Ukraine.

solitary-pleasures-cover2
by Tsipi Keller

Solitary Pleasures is a collection of short stories by Tsipi Keller.

1. Dislocation
by Julia Nemirovskaya and Anna Krushelnitskaya, editors

This collection focuses on the war between Russia and Ukraine as seen by Russophone poets from all over the world.

700x500 Picture Fiour Centuries
by Ilya Perelmuter (editor)

Launched in 2012, “Four Centuries” is an international electronic magazine of Russian poetry in translation.

Videos
Three Questions. A Documentary by Vita Shtivelman
Play Video
Poetry Reading in Honor of Brodsky’s 81st Birthday
Length: 1:35:40